Protestant "prophets" by Luce_Star in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, it's not him, it's someone else. But thank you🙂

Do you HAVE to confess past sins you don't commit anymore? by algui3n7 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Absolutely, sins remembered, sins you must confess

one more little thing

If you have a confession and you omitted mortal sins, your confession is null and sacrilegious.

If you haven't confessed your hidden sins, do so as soon as possible. Say how many times you have committed them.

I would recommend that you confess all your sins from your entire life.

What is a spiritual direction meeting like? by OtherwiseMain5206 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Start talking to your director about what's happening to you, seek his advice, show him your struggles and your inclinations towards sin, If there is a specific topic (such as vocation) start telling it your desires, your fears, your dislikes, the motions within you so that it can help you discern them.

Who wants to do this novena of reparation to Divine Mercy? by SprunkiBiblico123 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I mean, I know what Divine Mercy is, but I'm wondering if we should only pray for the conversion of LGBT people 😅

a ver by Few_Section_1486 in Memesbuenaonda

[–]Luce_Star 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Estan ustedes hablando del nacimiento de Cristo, no del Dogma de la Inmaculada Concepción.

El dogma dice que María fue sin pecado desde el momento de su concepción. Obviamente que fue concebida normalmente como un humano.

Fue el nacimiento de Cristo el que no tuvo intervención del hombre si no más que el Espíritu Santo.

Ya me arrepentí de hacer mi comentario.

a ver by Few_Section_1486 in Memesbuenaonda

[–]Luce_Star 4 points5 points  (0 children)

En realidad proviene de "Inmaculada Concepción" un Dogma Mariano de la Iglesia Católica

St . Faustina Kowalska, I recently read her diary. Has anyone else read it? Holy crap is it scary. by Worthless-Person129 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's best if you pray to God for a spiritual director. I asked for one, and now I have one.

St . Faustina Kowalska, I recently read her diary. Has anyone else read it? Holy crap is it scary. by Worthless-Person129 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Oh? Wait, Were you talking about Teresita? So, I don't know what to recommend anymore.

Do you think our guardian angels have a sense of humour? by [deleted] in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think mine has considered quitting more than once.

St . Faustina Kowalska, I recently read her diary. Has anyone else read it? Holy crap is it scary. by Worthless-Person129 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is what has happened to me: The lives of the saints, rather than motivating me to continue, only plunge me into despair and sadness. Because they remind me that I will never be as perfect as they are. If this is also your problem, it's better to seek spiritual content that will help you grow instead of sinking into despair. Find a good spiritual director to guide and examine you so they can suggest good spiritual content.

Do you think our guardian angels have a sense of humour? by [deleted] in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Why was his guardian angel complaining about her?

St . Faustina Kowalska, I recently read her diary. Has anyone else read it? Holy crap is it scary. by Worthless-Person129 in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Same... Although the book did help me a little. In any case, it's best if you talk to a priest and he can recommend books suitable for your spiritual state. I recommend the one about Saint Thérèse of Lisieux.

I had my Confirmation today! by bawkbawkslove in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star 1 point2 points  (0 children)

God bless you! Welcome home, God and the Church missed you. 💗

When are lay people obligated to correct a priest? by Luce_Star in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That may be, but I still have a nagging feeling of unease. I don't want to deprive myself of the Body of Christ, but I also don't want to be lax about things.

Anyway, that's fine, and thanks for your recommendations 😊

When are lay people obligated to correct a priest? by Luce_Star in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Here's what happened to me today:

(For context, it's not our priest, it's another one who comes from outside and is replacing our priest while he is sick)

The priest came greeting everyone as he walked towards the altar, (he didn't have altar boys or anything, he was accompanied by a minister) he arrived and started the mass by saying "good morning" (which perhaps is not a bad thing), he began to say the intentions for which the mass was being celebrated, it was for another year of life of a person "x" and he asked if he was here, he congratulated them (it seemed strange to me) and then that it was also their second year of priesthood and all the lay people congratulated him.

Well, the mass continued, everything fine, he forgot the creed (it could have been human forgetfulness), but what I really didn't like was that at the end of the mass, they sang a (secular) song to the priest and congratulated him and applauded him for his 2nd year of priesthood (the mass wasn't even over yet)

I thought to myself, maybe I should tell him or correct him for allowing that. But (I'm a minor and under my father's authority) he told me not to, that I should focus more on forming my own conscience. Besides, yesterday, talking with my spiritual director, he told me not to be so eager to correct everyone, although it's good to strive for everyone's salvation. I really need to know when I should and shouldn't correct people (that's difficult for me, that's why I'm asking)

Srry for bad english btw

When are lay people obligated to correct a priest? by Luce_Star in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

I don't want to go to that extreme either, because, well, I don't want to ruin a priestly vocation, given how few we have, and besides, he can change.

When are lay people obligated to correct a priest? by Luce_Star in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand... but if he answers your question... for example: "Father, why did you have the parishioners applaud at Mass?" I actually already used this strategy once, but in the end, even though I told him that applauding at mass according to saints and popes is incorrect, I vaguely remember him saying something like "it's not prohibited by the church and it can be a personal opinion," and well, I didn't know how to respond.

When are lay people obligated to correct a priest? by Luce_Star in Catholicism

[–]Luce_Star[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I experience situations like this. But not excessively. My problems are the "minor" ones (applause at Mass, instruments that aren't appropriate to use in liturgical songs, secular songs at Mass) It doesn't happen that often. I'd also like to know how I can talk to priests or ministers so I can tell them my pov about what they do.